CLASS  A  HOTELS 

SEE  PAGES  3  to  14 


POINTS  ABOUT 
NEW  YORK 


Compliments  of 


HOTEL  WOODSTOCK 

4.'lrd  Strut.   Nt-.ir  HroDdwjy 

NEW  YORK  CITY 


A  View-Lohhy  Lounye-Cufe 


Hotel  Woodstock 

43rd  Street,  near  Broadway 

TIMES  SQUARE.  NEW  YORK 

'  Comfort  Without  Extravagance 


Continued  on  3  rd  Cover  Page 

0ML  Box  3*} 


CLASS  A  HOTELS 

See  Pages  3  to  14 


POINTS  ABOUT 

NEW  YORK 

NEW  YORK— THE   HUB   CITY  OF  THE  WORLD 


Contents 


-24 

Clubs   

39 

34 

Elevated  R.  R.  Stations 

.  .  30 

Seeing  New  York  37 

-40 

Hotels,  New  York  City.. 

.  3-4 

Societies   

33 

Hotels,  Other  Cities.  .  .  . 

.  5-14 

28 

Map  of  New  York  City. 

17-22 

Subway  and  "L."  Stations. 

30 

New  York  Sky  Line.  .  .  . 

23-24 

31 

Points  About  New  York. 

15-40 

Theatres   

27 

HOTEL  BOOKLET  COMPANY 

Publishers  of  Booklets  on  One  Co-operative  Plan 
Exclusively  Class  "A"  Hotels  from  Ocean  to  Ocean 

1270  BROADWAY  NEW  YORK  CITY 

Copyright  1912  by  Hotel  Booklet  Company,  New  York 


CO-OPERATING 


TRAVELERS  often  find  it  a  great  convenience  to  have 
accommodations  reserved  in  advance.  Apply  at  desk  of  any 
hotel  listed  on  this  Co-operative  Plan.  The  managers  of  these 
hotels  will  take  pleasure  in  extending  this  courtesy  to  guests. 

FIGURES  UNDER  CITY  ARE  CIVIC  ZONE  POPULATION 


♦BILTMORE 

NEW     Central  Terminal. 
YORK  most  Hotel; occupying 
I  wrvl^.  ajj  open  to  outside  air 

CITY 


HOTEL  Madison  and  Vanderbilt  Aves., 
43rd  and  44th   Sts.,  adjoining  Grand 
America's  latest,  and  New  York's  center- 
entire  block.    1 ,000  rooms,  with  baths : 
John  McE.  Bowman,  President. 


COMMODORE 


HOTEL  Adjoining  the  Grand 
Central  Station.  Pershing  Square. 
NOW  OPEN.  "Get  off  the  train  and  turn  to  the  left." 
2,000  Rooms.     2,000  Baths. 

John  McE.  Bowman,  George  W.  Sweeney,  Vice-President 
»         President.  and  General  Manager. 


MANHATTAN  ?°IEL 


Madison  Ave.,  42d  to  43d 
Streets.    One  block  from  the  Gr?.nd 
Central  Terminal.     The   most  exclusive  people    in  the 
country  and  abroad  patronize  this  Hotel. 
John  McE.  Bowman,  Paul  B.  Boden, 

President.  Vice-President. 


BRISTOL 


OTHER 


CITIES 


FOLLOW 


HOTEL  "Conveniently  Located  Hotel" 
of  400  Rooms,  300  Baths — Just  east  of 
Broadway— 129-135  West  48th  St. — Through  to  49th  St. 
Room  and  Bath:  European  Plan,  $2.50  and  $3;  Double, 
$4  to  $6;  American  Plan  $4.50  to  $5;  Double,  $8  to  $10. 

f  OMMONWFAI  TH  HOTEL  TO  BE  the  largest 
V/WlVliVHJl>YV  C/\L.  1  n  hotei  jn  the  world— on  a  site 
in  Times  Square  district — 2,500  rooms.  Rates:  Room 
with  bath  $2.00  up;  suites,  $5.00  up.  Restaurants  with 
three  scales  of  prices.  Rebates  and  club  privileges  for 
shareholders;  shares  selling  at  $100. 


+FLANDERS 


HOTEL  135  West  47th  Street — Just 
off  from  Broadway  and  in  the  very 
ALPHA-  heart  of  the  theatre  district.    Every  room  an  outside  one 
and  every  one  with  private  bath.    Rate,  $2.00  per  day  up. 
BETI-       Horace  R.  Shares,  Proprietor. 

CALLY^r^ncf^IM  AM    HOTEL  35th  St.  between  Fifth  Ave. 

VJI\EAJV7I\mi^  and  Broadway.  Center  of  shopping, 
and  near  the  activities  of  the  Metropo'is.  Especial  attention 
given  ladies  travelling  alone.     Maximum  comfort.  Rates, 

___  $2.50  and  $3-50  per  dav.     Daniel  P.  Ritchey,  Proprietor. 

SEE 

42d    Street  at 
ray.      Most  central 
and   commanding   location,    overlooking   Times  Square. 
Fireproof,  650  rooms,  400  baths.    Private  entrance  to  the 
Subway.    James  B.  Regan,  Owner. 


PAGE 


♦KNICKERBOCKER 


FIVE 


4*M/«AT  PT1M     HOTEL   Broadway  at  34th  St.  Amidst 

*  lVlL/\L.r  11^     Theatres    and    Shops,    Hotel  McAlpin 
solves  the  Hotel  Problem.    Management  of  L.  M.  Boomer. 

^MEMBER    AMERICAN    HOTEL  ASSOCIATION 


(4jaEEBii  #  f  Ararat; 

^  6 CO-OPERATING     ^   ^C^yy^^d^       SUBSCRIBERS        ^>  6 

FIGURES   UNDER   CITY  ARE  CIVIC   ZONE  POPULATION 

+MAlF^Tir  HOTEL  The  House  of  Good  Will. 
mit\x/  nrm*,Lj° 1 Prontii  g  Central  Park  at  We  t  72nd  St. 
INE.W  Unsurpassed  location.  600  rooms  all  outside.  European 
YORK  1>1:m-  High  class  transient  as  well  as  residential.  Club 
breakfasts.  Rates  from  $2.00  per  day.  Copeland 
CITY    Townsend,  Lessee-Director. 

♦MARTHA  WASHINGTON  f  ^TATM1. 

Women.  Rooms,  $1.50  a  day  upward.  Meals  a  la  carte: 
also  table  d'hote.  Luncheon,  40  cents.  Dinner,  so  cents. 
Booklet  free.    George  C.  Brown,  Managing  Director. 

7.000,000 

+  PARK  AVFNIIF    HOTEL  Park  (Fourth)  Ave..  326 
▼r/\I\IV  /WCniUC    g    13rd   Streets.      Five  minutes 
from  Grand  Central  Terminal  and  Pennsylvania  Station. 
Subway  entrance  and  surface  cars  at  door.    Famous  for 
n  its  open-air  Palm  Garden  and  Dining  Verandas.  European 

OTHER    Plan.  Park,  Inc..  Proprietors;  George  C.  Brown,  President. 

cities  PRINCE  GEORGE  ^neF»« 

pointed  Hotels  and  Restaurants  in  New  York,  offering 
practically  all  the  advantages  and  opportunities  of  Club  life. 
FOLLOW  ONE  THOUSAND    ROOMS,    each    with   bath.  $2.00. 

12.50,  $3.00.    George  H.  Newton,  Manager. 

alpha-  RITZ-CARLTON  ^  ?;;;!Tt^  iSS 

BETI-      an  international  reputation,  distinctive  in  every  respect. 

Same  management  as  that  of  the  famous  Ritz-Carlton  group 
CALLY     °f  Hotels  in  Europe.    Albert  Keller,  General  Manager. 

SFVII  I  F  HOTEL     Fifth  Avenue  and   29th  Street, 
OLi  V  HjLjLj  Centre  of  shopping  and  near  theatre  district. 
c__,  but  just  away  from  the  noise.    400  rooms,  300  baths.  Rates 

i>EE  Per   Day: — Single  room  with   detached  bath  $2.00:  with 

private  bath  S2.50  up;  Room  with  private  bath  for  two 
$3-00  to  $5-00;  Parlor,  bedroom  and  bath  S5-00  to  $10.00. 

PAGE   

HOTEL    150  West  47th  St.  at  Broad- 
T  OVSlYllJrVOLj  1     wav<     Tn  center  of  theatrical  district. 
FIVE        Modern.    Fireproof.   European  Plan.    Rates:  Single  room 
with  bath,  $2.00  per  day;  for  two  persons,  $3.00  per  day. 
Suites  from  $4. 00  up.    Claude  R.  Nott,  Manager. 

4-VANHFRRTT  T  HOTEL  "A  hotel  of  distinction 
Vril^L'l-'IVDlL.I  v.-jth  moderate  charges."  Five 
minutes  to  Grand  Central  or  Pennsylvania  R.R.  Stations. 
Subway  entrance  at  the  door.    Best  shops  near. 

-♦•WALDORF-ASTORIA         t„F£S  wuse 

European  plan.     The  Waldorf-Astoria  Hotel  Company. 

WnnnCTOfK'  HOTEL  West  43rd  St..  just  East 
WUUUJlULIi  of  Times  Square.  The  best  mod- 
erate price  hotel  in  New  York.  365  Rooms,  270  Baths. 
Room  with  use  of  bath  $2.00  and  up.  With  private  bath 
$2.50  up.   European  Plan  only.   Woodstock  Hotel  Company.  , 

+  MEMBER    AMERICAN    HOTEL  ASSOCIATION 


CO-OPERATING     *>  ^yg=§^       SUBSCRIBERS  * 
FIGURES  UNDER  CITY  ARE  CIVIC  ZONE  POPULATION 

Akron      +  PnRTAf'F  HOTEL    Fireproof.    280  rooms.  175 
Ohio     *  vl\  IAVJEi  baths;  every  room  an  outside  room. 
Large  Sample  Rooms.     European,  $1.50  up.    J.  E. 
150,000    Murphy,  President      Fred  J.  Fuller,  Manager. 

Albany    XTUM  WCK  HOTEL    On    Empire  Tours. 

N.  Y.     *  LLll   Li  1  V^IV  Fireproof,  European.     400  rooms 
125,000    with  bath  or  shower.     Garden  Restaurant  on  the  roof. 
Capital  Zone  Equipment    and    Service    Unexcelled.      Direction  of 
250,000    Fred'k  W.  Rockwell. 

Atlanta  +AN^*I  FY    HOTEL    A  modern  fireproof  Hotel. 

Georgia    **      ^  *     300   rooms;    European   plan;  High 

Class;  Rooms  $2.00;  with  private  bath  $2.50  and  up. 

200,000  

+WTNFTOFF    HOTEL    Atlanta's    most  conve- 
'  W  Il^EiV/v/rr     nient  location.     Every  room  out- 
side, two  or  more  windows,  and  private  bath.  Euro- 
pean, $2.00  up. 

A*?*    MARLBOROUGH  -  BLENHEIM  H*k 

N.J.    sort  Hotel  of  the  World.     Always  open.  American 
75,000    plan,  $6.00  up;  European,  $4.00  up.  ^ 

Baltimore  a  tx  EIVFTlFRF    HOTEL    600  Outside  Rooms. 
•     Md.TDEiL.VILL/CIVIL    600  Baths.     European,  $4.00 
per  day  up.    MONT  I  CELLO,   NORFOLK,  Virginia, 
Same  Management.    Charles  H.  Consolvo,  President. 


650,000 


4-QniTTHFDM  HOTEL     Corner  Baltimore.  Ligllt 

t  OUU  I  nLl\l>  and  Redwood  Streets.  Modern  Fire- 
proof, 400  bedrooms,  all  with  private  baths.  European, 
from  $2. 00  per  day.  Under  management  of  F.  W. 
Bergman,  formerly  manager  Hotel  Statler,  Detroit. 

gay  City  +WFN0NAH    0ne  of  Michiean's  best  hotels.  Un- 
Mich.     **  ILllv/l^lAri    questionably   fireproof.  European 
Plan.     $1.50  to  $3.00  per  day.     Under  the  manage- 
60,000    ment  of  H.  R.  &  P.  A.  Shares,  Proprietors. 

Rerkeley      CO  A  TTTIflC"    HOTEL    In  the  University  City 

Cal.  1  UV/IV    0f  Berkeley.     Attracts  patronage 

250,000    of  First  Class  patrons.    American  Plan. 

Dirmingham^.T'l  TTWII  FD    Most  attractive  Hotel  in  the 
"         Ala.     T1U1  VV1LLIV    South.      Conducted  entirely 
on  European  Plan  at  from  $2.00  per  day  upward. 
200,000    325  rooms  and  250  baths.     Spacious  sample  rooms. 

Hotel 

/.  European 
30,000     $1.50  up.    C.  L.  Hills,  Proprietor. 


Rloomin?ton  TUT    UII  I  Q    HOTEL    The  Popular 
"  111.       iniL    nlLLO   of 'the  City.    European  Plan 


Bridgeport   CTRATFIFT  T\    275  rooms;    260  with  bath. 
Conn.  >J1  Ivrtll  1LLU    Rooms  $2. 00  per  day  and  up. 

Unexcelled  accommodations  for  Automobile  parties. 
200,000    F.  A.  Cantwell,  Manager. 


+MEMBER    AMERICAN    HOTEL  ASSOCIATION 


«>  G      rn- nPFOATiMr. 


CO-OPERATING     ^  ~  .rSP' *  SUBSCRIBERS 


FIGURES   UNDER   CITY   ARE   CIVIC   ZONE  POPULATION 


Boston  PURITAN 

Mass.     ■  VIY1  J) 

the  world's  most  home-like  and  attractive  hotels. 
Single  rooms  with  bathroom  from  {3.50;  sitting-room, 
bedroom,  and  bathroom  $4  to  $15.  Subway  to  North 
or  South  stations,  eleven  and  eight  minutes. 


+  ^OMFR<sFT    HOTEL  M 

TOUIVILIVOLI  ,  intia]  and  fireproof.  On  Common- 
wealth Ave.  amid  delightful  surroundings.  10  minutes 
from  Back  Bay  or  Trinity  station.  Frank  C.  Hall,  Mgr. 

UNITED  STATES 

and   shopping  district.      European  Plan,  $1  upward. 


YOUNGS  HOTEL  Courl  St- an<1  Court  sq- 
PARKER  HOUSE 


pi'.'m  Plan,  $2.00  per  day  and  up. 
IOTEL  Boylston  and  Tl 
European  Plan,  $.5.00 pen 
J.  R.  WHIPPLE  COMPANY 


TOI1RAINF  HOTEL  Boylston  and  Tremont  Sta 
1  isim/tu^iL  European  Plan,  $3.00  per  day  and  up 


Dismarck  ^jV/I  .V-CM7IC  HOTEL 

N.  D.     IVlLIVLd i^jILj   Dest   0f  everything  at  reasonable 
prices.     European  Plan.     Room  with  bath  from  $1.50 
10,000    to  $4  per  day. 

Buffalo  4*1DfiniTniQ  HOTEL  Buffalo's  Leading  Hotel. 
~     N.  Y.     "^VUWIJ    Fireproof.      European   Plan.  Five 

minutes  to  Depots,  Steamboats,  Theatres  and  Shops. 

$2.00  per  day  and  up.    H.  M.  Gerrans.  President, 

E.  C.  Green,  Manager. 

600,000 


+ I  FNOY  HOTEL  North  St.  at  Delaware  Ave. 
L.L1I NVy/V  Qujetly  but  conveniently  located.  Ideal 
for  tourists.  Modern,  fireproof.  All  outside  rooms. 
European  Plan;  $2.00  per  day  up.  C.  A.  Miner, 
Managing  Director. 


Carthage  IMPFRIAI  HOTEL  Motorist  Headquarters. 
*~     N.  Y.    UVirtlWAlj    Homelike.       Modern  Equipment. 

Noted  lor  its  cuisine.    State  Road  Route.    Fred.  J. 
10,000   Quinn,  Proprietor. 


Chambers-  W  A  ^HINCTHM   HOTEL    A   charm  peculiar 
^  burg,  Pa.   "  AOmi^Vj  1  \JW    to  itsdf     IQ0  rooms>  00  with 
bath.    Modern  in  every  respect.   European  Plan,  $1.00 
15,000   to  $2.50  per  day.    I.  D.  Ivison. 

Charleston  fU  k  DI  CCTfiM    HOTEL     Modern  Equipment. 

^      S.  C.    V/llrir\LLJlUn    In  midst  of  Points  of  Interest. 

Near  Shops  and  Theatres.    European  Plan,  J  1.50  Per 
60,000    day  up,  without  bath.    W.  J.  Hanlon,  Manager. 

Cincinnati^CIMTflN  HOTEL  Cincinnati's  Best  Hotel.  450 
v"        Ohio  T  1  UIV  rooms.    European,  $2.00  up;  with  bath, 

S3. 00   up.      Magnificently   equipped.      Large,  light 
600,000    sample  rooms.    John  L.  Horgan,  Manager. 


+MEMBEK    AMERICAN    HOTEL  ASSOCIATION 


®     SUBSCRIBERS  «>  <» 


FIGURES   UNDER   CITY   ARE   CIVIC   ZONE  POPULATION 

phicago      DI  ArfcT^THNF    HOTEL    Facing  Lake  Michi- 
V-         in>    DLi/W^IVO  I  WllC    gan.     Has  no  superior  in  this 
country  or  Europe.    European  Plan.    Rates,  $3.50; 
up.    Large  double  rooms,  $5  and  up.    Suites,  $10  up. 
The  Drake  Hotel  Co. 

3,000,000  

4-ATI  AMTIT    HOTEL    Clark  St.,  near  Jackson 
TAlLAHIlt   Blvd.,   within    one-half  block  of 
Post  Office,  Board  of  Trade,  Insurance  Exchange,  and 
the  La  Salle  Station.     Rates,   $1.50   up;   with  bath, 
$2.00  up.     Famous  Restaurant. 


CHICAGO  BEACH  Eg™?**?  StSZX 

overlooking  the  Lake.  American  and  European  Plans, 
American  Plan  $4.00  up.    European  Plan  $2.00  up. 

♦GREAT  NORTHERN  K,J?Fo^ 

Post  Office.  Central  location.  Fireproof.  400  Rooms. 
$1.50  per  day  up.  Under  direction  J.  C.  O'Neill; 
George  Wolf,  Assistant. 

fleveland+p I  CVPI  AND    HOTEL   Overlooking  the  Public 
Ohio    VxL<Li  V  LiL.rA.liL7    Square,    i.ooorooms,  i.ooobaths. 
Cost  $4,000,000.      Most  modern  equipment,  servidor 
750,000   service.      J.  E.  Murphy,  Manging  Director. 


I  FNTiFN    Cleveland's    P a  1  a  t  1  a  1  Hotel. 
^nWLLEil^L/Cii'N    Fireproof.    800  comfortable 
rooms.    Unexcelled  restaurants.     European  plan,  $2 
and  upward.    J.  H.  Thompson,  Manager. 

polumbia^  |C  CCC  D  CflW    Tourist  and  Commercial,  150 

*~      S.  C/J^rrt'^^     Rooms,  all  outside;    1  10  Baths. 

European  plan,  $1.50;    with  private  bath,  $2.00  up. 
30.000    Modern  in  every  detail. 

folumbusXnCCUI  CD  HOTEL  Columbus'  newest  and 
^       Ohio   T  ULJnLLH    finest.  400  Rooms.    350  with  Bath. 

$2.00  and  up.     L.   C.  &  A.  L.  Wallick,  Proprietors, 
250,000    A.  L.  Wallick.  General  Manager. 

Dallas      4.  AnOI  PHTT^i  HOTEL    Affords  every  facility  for 
Texas    AL,ULr  1 1LJ  ^  traveling  public,  with  special  "  fe  1- 
tures  !or  commercial  patronage.     Large,  light  sample 
150,000    rooms.    300  Rooms.     European  Plan.  $2.00  a  day  and 
upward.    R.  B.  Ellifritz,  Manager. 

T>venport+D|  S.CKH  HOTEL     Last  word  in  Modern 

Iowa     lJJ->ttV,IYn/\VYIV  H()te]   comfort    and  eieuanre_ 

225  Rooms;  225  Baths.    Rates.  $1.50  per  day  and  up. 
75,000     Miller  Hotel  Company. 


T)ayton  +f!IRRniSN  HOTEL  Dayton's  largest  and  best 
"     Ohio^^JlDDUPIO    Hotel.      American     Plan.    $3.00  up; 

European,  Sr. 50  up.     Finest  restaurant  in  the  city. 
140,000    Roof  Garden  in  summer. 

+ MEMBER    AMERICAN    HOTEL  ASSOCIATION 


*  C  CO-OPERATING  ^C^y^^C^  SUBSCRIBERS  57T 
FIGURES   UNDER   CITY   ARE   CIVIC   ZONE  POPULATION 

Denver     +  RROWN    PAI  Af  F    HOTEL  and 
Colo.    DrV  v/  Yf  1 1    r/\L/\^C    ,  In  the  heart 

of  Denver.     Absolutely  fireproof.     350  rooms,  every 
260,000    one  facing  the  street.    European  Plan  at  $2.00  per  day 
upward.    C.  H.  Morse,  Manager. 

HesMoines  +f HAMRFRI  AIN  HOTEL  One  of  Iowa's 
^         Iowa   ^  V.n/\1VIDCI\L,/\11,N  centrally 

located  for  Commercial  men  needing  Sample  Room. 
105.000   R  ite,  $1.50  up.    P.  G.  Warden,  Proprietor. 


D%th.+PONTCHARTRAIN  ™™-J»+- 

and  steamboats;  convenient  to  everything.  European, 
$2.00  upward.    All  outside  rooms,  single  and  en  suite, 
900.000    Frank  W.  Harriman,  Managing  Director. 


Faston         IT  k  D  I  HON  H°TEL  Largesl  and  most  hand- 
Pa.     IVAIVLU  \J  1>  botel  in  the  city. 
Service  of  the  highest  class.  American,  {4  to  $5  per 
50,000    day;  European  J  1.50 up. 


Udmonton  MAfnfWAl  Tl  HOTEL     2SO  rooms.    Latest  in 
Canada  mrtCUUllrtLU  hotel    -  Q.  European 

Plan.  I2.50  up.    Owned  and  operated  by  Grand  Trunk 
Pacific  Railway.    J.  V.  Henderson,  Resident  Manager; 
90,000    D.  B.  Mulligan,  Supt.  of  Hotels. 


T7rie  +  IAWRFNrF   HOTEL    Affords  every  facility  for 

Pa.       T         TT  traveling  public,  with  exceptional 

85.000    features  for  Commercial  and  Tourist  patronage. 

171  Paso  UHTPI  M^rflV  Head  of  El  Paso  Street, 
^      Texas  «U  1  CL,    1V1C  \s\J  I      fronting  on  Pioneer  Plaza. 

Fireproof.      Beautifully    furnished.      Best  service. 

European,  $1.50  up.  Every  room  with  shower  or  tub 
70,000   bath.    W.  M.  McCoy  &  Sons,  Proprietors. 

rairmontXCA  IpiVinNIT    HOTEL    Anew  modern  fireproof 
1     W.  Va/r"1^1"^1     Hotel  on  the  European  Plan.  $1.25 
25,000   to  $3.50  per  day.    R.  L.  OXeal,  President  and  Manager. 

WATSON  HOTEL  The  New  Watson  remodeled 
TTnl  JUll  and  refurnished  European  plan.  Rates 
$1.00  to  $2.00  per  day.   George  Vooder  Haar  Mgr. 


Fargo      4*r,ARTlNF'R   HOTEL    European  Plan. 

N.  D.     vmi\LHlCI\  nation  Sample  Rooms  witr 


25  Combi- 
nth  bath  $2  to 

$2.50.    70  Rooms  with  running  water  $1  to  $1.50.  80 
25,000    Rooms  with  bath  $1.50  to  $3.    A.  H.  Leimbacher,  Mgr. 

f.eneva  QPNET  A  HOTEL  A  city  Hotel  in  the  country. 
^       N.  Y.  OEj1>EA>A    European  Plan.    75  Rooms  with  Bath. 

Entirely  modern  equipment.    A  la  carte  service.  Ex- 
20,000    ceptional  cuisine.    A.  F.  Freeman,  Manager. 

G— ■s^+KINGSBOROUGH  g&'dSS'i. 

Twelve  Private  Dining  Rooms.  American  Plan.  $3.00  to 
25,000    $5  ;  European  Plan,  $1.50  to  $3-  W.  G.  McCarthy,  Prop. 

^.MEMBER    AMERICAN    HOTEL  ASSOCIATION 


FIGURES  UNDER  CITY  ARE  CIVIC  ZONE  POPULATION 

r,rand     4-DA  NT!  TIMH    HOTEL    A  New  Hotel  Offering 
RaPids^rAi^  1  LjII^L/    the  Higher  Type  of  Accommoda- 
Mich.     tions  at  $2.00  per  day  upward.     Fred  Z.  Pantlind, 
175,000  Manager. 

Uarrisburg  D/^I  TON   HOTEL    Market  Square.     120  rooms 
1 1        Pa.     °UL  1  V/ll   en  suite  or  single  with  bath.  Ameri- 
can Plan,  $3.50  per  day  and  up..  J.  H.  &  M.  S. 
70,000    Butterworth,  Proprietors. 

H«{££.  HOTEL  BOND  and  BOND  ANNEX 

From  $2.00  per  day  up.  From  $1.50  per  day  up. 

175,000  Hartford's  Newest  and  Most  Complete  Hotels. 

Harry  S.  Bond. 

XJouston  -^Dirp    HOTEL    South's  Largest  and  Finest. 
Texas      IVIV^Lj    Located   in   the   very   center   of  Houston. 

Both  city  and  interurban  cars  pass  the  door.  European, 
150,000   $2.00  and  up. 

Uot  Springs  ADI  INrTOlM  HOTEL    Famous  Hotel  at 

*  Ark.      rtlvLill^vJ  I  KJIV  Famous  Resort.  Open  year  round. 

Luxurious.  American  Plan.  J.  W.  Corrington,  Mgr.; 
Lyman  T.  Hay,  Gen.  Mgr.;  A.  B.  Gaines,  Pres. 

20,000  pACTfvlAN  OPen  Jan-  to  May.  Situated  im- 
d/\0  1  1V1/\1^  mediately  opposite  United  States 
Reservation.  Strictly  High  Class  in  all  Appointments. 
535  Guest  Rooms,  all  outside.  Lyman  T.  Hay,  Gen. 
Mgr.;  A.  B.  Gaines,  Pres. 

IJuntington^C'pcnFPTrK'  HOTEL  The  Leading  Hotel. 
11  W.  Va.     Tri\.CL/HI\.l^I\.    European  Plan,  $1. 00  to  $3. 50. 

Free  Shower  Baths,  also  Turkish  Baths  in  connection. 
75,000   R.  L.  ONeal,  President;  C.  V.  Bowman  Sec'y  and  Mgr. 

f ndianapolis^r1!  AYPOOI     HOTEL    European,    $2.00  up. 

*  Ind.     T  V^LiA  1 1  UUL    600  Rooms,  nearly  all  with  bath; 

Atrium  and   Chateau   Cafes;  famous   Riley  Room; 
Assembly  Hall  seating  1200.     Henry  W.  Lawrence, 
300,000    President  and  General  Manager. 

Jamestown  4.O  AMI  TT7 1  Q    HOTEL    Fireproof.  250  rooms. 
"      N.  Y.     TOAlVlUEiLD    I50  with  bath.     Latest  appoint- 
ments. Quick  Lunch;  open  5  a.m.  to  1  a.m.  European 
50,000    Grill— Motorists'  Mecca.  George  F.  Hurlbert,  Gen.  Mgr. 

J°h"st?Z"  FORT  STANWIX  g°JsEL  n2^ .^SM5 

Centrally  located.    Rate,  $1.50  up.     European  Plan. 
80,000    Operated  by  Proprietor. 

KaM?chz.00+PARK-AMERICAN  g°™- 

with  private  bath.    Newest  and  best  hotel.  European 
plan  $1.50  and  upward;  with  private  bath  $2.00  upward. 
50,000    Ernest  McLean,  Manager. 

Lancaster    RDITNICU/IfK'    HOTEL    A  most  up-to-date 
*-         Pa.    DlVUmO  W  l^ft.    Metropolitan    Hotel  costing 
$600,000.    European,  51.50  to  $3.00.    Brunswick  Hotel 
75,000    Company.    Louis  Lukes. 

^.MEMBER   AMERICAN   HOTEL  ASSOCIATION 


FIGURES   UNDER    CITY   ARE   CIVIC   ZONE  POPULATION 


L°f      .    +  AI  FXANDRIA    HOTEL    Fireproof.  H 
Angeles    f*l*CiiWH1I/l\Ul  ong  the  worl 

Cal.    brated  hotels.    European   Plan.    $2  up:   with  bath, 
$3-00  up.    Vernon  Goodwin,  Managing  Director. 

+  HOI  T  YWOnn     The  only  modern,  high  class 
600.000    1  »vliL  1  TV  \J  \JVJ    .,  ort  within  Los  Angeles.  All 

comforts  and  advantages  of  city,  sea  and  mountains. 
♦  American.  $4.00  and  up.    George  S.  Krom,  Manager. 

long  VIRT.INIA  HOTEL 

Beach  f  II\V#Il^lrl   tions  and  social  activities.  Absolutely 

20  miles  to  fireproof.     300  rooms!     American  Plan.    Rates.  $4.00 

Lus  Angeles  and  up. 

louisville  RATH  HOTEL    The  logical  stopping  place 

Ky.  >JL1LlLOrlVI  I  for                    ting    travelers.  Un- 
rivalled in  the  South  and  West  for  superior  accommo- 

300,000  dations.     Finest  location.     European,  $2.00  up. 

I  ynchburg  ^VIRr.INI  A  M    HOTEL     A  new  and  strictly 

Va.     T  V  II\VJ11>1/\1>    fireproof  hotel,  affording  every 
comfort  and  convenience.   European  Plan.  $1.25  perday 
50,000    upward.     R.  L.  ON'eal,  President;  F.  C.  Cnder.  Mgr. 

Milwaukee  4-PFlQTP'R    HOTEL    Wisconsin  Stre 

Wis.  Trri01CI\  Post  Office  and  central  busuw  J  00 
per  day  and  up.  The  Pfister  $200,000  art  collection 
on  walls.    Ray  Smith,  Manager. 

400.0004.il/ICpnNQTM    HOTEL    3rd  Street,  near  Grand 
^VYlO^UrNOlPi    Avenue.    Anew  500  room  hotel. 
Rates  $1.50;  with  bath  $2.50.    Albert  E.  Copeland, 
Manager. 

Minneapolis^nVri^M  AM  HOTEL  Sixth  Street  near  Nicollet 
1T1    Minn.      x  u  1  V/IUVUlil  ,\ve.   Every  room  with  bath.  Ser- 
vice and  equipment  complete  and  of  the  highest  class. 
400,000    European  Plan,  $2.00  up.      H.  J.  Tremain,  President. 

Mobile    4-rAWTHHM     In  the  heart  of  the  City.   A  home- 
1T1     Ala.     ^ATT  inun      iike  Hotel  of  peculiar  excellence. 
7S,ooo    European  Plan,  Si. 50  per  day  up. 

M.„,Sor„y+GAy.TEAGUE  H^p5'v»ilj;t^ 

equipped  with  every  modern  convenience.    200  rooms; 
100  with  bath,  75  with  ceiling  fans.    European,  $2.00 
50,000   per  day  up.    E.  C.  Taylor,  Manager. 

Montreal    DIT7   C  A  I?  I  THM    Sherbrooke  and  Drummond 
1V1Canada   IVl  1  LT yAIVLi  1  \JIH    Sts.    Center  railway  termi- 
nals, business,  shopping  and  theatres.      300  rooms. 
European.    Frank  S.  Quick,  General  Manager. 


750,000 


WINnQHR  HOTEL  Dominion  Square.  Most 
TV  ll^L/OWIV  Central  Location.  Headquarters  for 
Motor  Tourists.  700  Rooms:  450  baths,  European,  $2. 
up.    Service  unsurpassed.    John  Davidson,  Manager. 


^.MEMBER    AMERICAN   HOTEL.  ASSOCIATION 


d  O^^ToPER^NG^  ^h^^^^^  ®SUBSCRIBERS^J  & 
FIGURES  UNDER  CITY  ARE  CIVIC  ZONE  POPULATION 

New  HF    ^LfVTn    HOTEL   Cost  Si, ooo, ooo.    An  abso- 

l*  Orleans   LfS-J  1  v    lutely  fireproof  hotel  and  the  coolest  in 

La.    the  summer.    All  outside  rooms;  screened  throughout; 

facing  on  four  streets.    Rates,  $1.50  to  $5.00  per  day. 

Creole  Cuisine.    Victor  Le  Beau,  Pres.  &  Mgr. 

500,000 +p  D I  IMC  U/"  A I  T\  HOTEL  Every  Possible  Con- 
VJI\*JilL«  f  f  t\.LiU  venience.  600  rooms,  400  with 
bath.  Rates,  $2.00  and  up.  The  World-famous  "Cave 
Restaurant." 

4-MnNTFT  FHNF  HOTEL   Latest  construction, 
▼  lflWl^l  1  L.LiLiV/llL-1  steei  ancj  concrete,  $1,500,000 
fireproof  hotel  in  New  Orleans.  In  the  heart  of  cicy.  500 
Rooms;  350  Baths.  Rates  $1.50  up  with  detached  bath; 
with  private  bath  $2.50  up.  European.  J.D.Kenney,  Mgr. 

THAR!  F^i  HOTEL    Finest  all-year  Hotel 
▼Ol.  V/ll/\I\L<L<kJ  in  the  South.  Accommodating 
over  1,000  guests.    Management  from  Waldorf-Astoria, 
New  York  City.  Fireproof  and  perfect  in  appointments. 
European  Plan,  Si. 50  up;  with  bath  $2. 50  up. 

N~  ™  NEW  YORK  CITY  HOTELS 

See  Pages  3  and  4 

Norfolk  ^MfkNTirFI  I  n  HOTEL  Tourist  and  Commer- 
4^        Va.     lVIUm  1  IVxCLiLiU  ciai.  Sample  Rooms.  European, 

$2.50  up  with  Bath.    BELVEDERE,  Baltimore,  Md., 
150,000    Same  Management.     Charles  H.  Consolvo,  President. 

Morthampton+rjD  A  PFR  HOTEL    A  clean,  well-kept  hotel 
Mass.  US\.i\.r  LjIV  with  modern  conveniences.  Euro- 

25,000    pean  Plan.    Rooms,  Si. 50  up.  Wm.  M.  Kimball,  Prop. 

Oklahoma*!*!  CC    HITflflNQ    Ten  stories  of  solid  comfort. 
v  City,       T  LiLjIL  ■  nUv/IVlliO    450   Fire-proof   rooms,  300 
Okla.    baths,  50  sample  rooms.  Rates,  Si. 50  up.  Also  Huckins 
150,000     House,  Texarkana,  Ark.   J.  and  L.  W.  Huckins,  Mgrs. 

0£»»da+CHATEAU  LAURIER  l^sVaSS. 

One  of  the  finest  hotels  on  the  continent.    Owned  and 
150,000    operated  by  Grand  Trunk  Railway  System.   350  rooms, 
European,  S2.50  up.    Angus  Gordon,  Manager. 

Omaha  PI  kCY$JVf\Ml*  HOTEL  On  Lincoln  Highway. 
^     Neb.     DLA^IVO  1  \Jl\L,  Elegant  Appointments. 

Omaha's  Social  Center.    Exclusive  residential  section. 

220,000  

4-FONTF1MFI  1  F  HOTEL  A  new  hotel  which 
run  i  LjIiEjLiLiEj  cost  Si, 500, 000  and  offers  every 
attraction  and  convenience  for  commercial  men  and 
tourists.  330  rooms  with  bath.  European,  S2  to  $4 
per  day.    H.  Edgar  Gregory,  Manager. 

4-RflMP    HOTEL     European,  Sr. SO  up;  with  bath, 
»  IW/iVIL,    $2  50  up_     Fireproof  Sprinkler— Complete 
Safety.     Unexcelled  in  the  West  for  its  beauty  and 
modern  appointments.    Management,  Rome  Miller. 

Dittsfield     MEW     AMFRIPAM     In  the  Berkshire  Hills. 
*      Mass.    I'tW     /Y1V1CIY1W\1>I     European  Plan.  Rates 
from  Si. 50-     Modern  and  complete  in  every  appoint- 
50,000    ment.    Plumb  &  Clark,  Proprietors. 

^.MEMBER    AMERICAN    HOTEL  ASSOCIATION 


*  C       CO-OPERATING  X^yyp  SUBSCRIBERS 

FIGURES   UNDER  CITY  ARE  CIVIC  ZONE  POPULATION 


philadelphia^AHFI  PWTA    HOTEL    Chestnut  and  13th  Sts. 
Pa.       n.UL.L.l  I  llrV 

and  luxury,  400  rooms;  400  baths;  circulating  ice  water 
in  every  room.  Moderate  Tariff.  Adelphia  Hotel  Co. 
David  B.  Provan.  Managing  Director. 

2,000,000  

+r.RFFr\r^   HOTEL    Eighth   and  Chestnul 
O  the  travelling  publi 

venience  and  comfort  at  moderate  prices.  European 
Plan.  $1.50  to  $3.00  per  day.  Attractive  restaurants 
with  excellent  cuisine.     M.  W.  Newton. 


RIT7  TARI  TON  B">ad  and  Walnut  Streets. 
i\I  I  Zi-\_//\i\Li  1  WIN    In  Center  of  things. 

One  link  in  the  famous  chain  of  International  Hotels. 
Moderate  Tariff.    J.  C.  Bonner,  Manager. 


Portland     FAT  MOUTH  HOTEL    Centrally  1 

Maine     "  AUTIvU  1 11   |  Rates: 


75.000 


$3.50  and  up.  American  Plan;  $1.50  and  up,  European 
Plan.    L.  D.  Moulton,  Proprietor. 

I AFAYFTTF  HOTEL  Portland's  Premier  Hotel. 
Lti\l  ftlLl  1  Li  id^j  location  All  depot  cars  pass 
door.  The  hotel  for  automobilists.  Rates  from  $2.00 
upwards.    European  Plan  only. 

Portland     PflRTIANn    HOTEL    Covers  an  entire  block  in 
Oregon    I  UIXILAIIU    tne  heart   of   the  city.  Spacious 
open  court  in  center.    Service,  cuisine,  and  appoint- 
ments the  best.    European.    Rates,  $2. 00  up.  Manage- 
300,000    ment,  R.  W.  Childs. 

providence^/"" pri\VAJ  HOTEL   Weybosett  Street.  European 
R.I.  T^I\V7VY1>   plan  Exclusively.   Rates  $1. 75  up  with- 
out bath;   $2.25  up  with  bath.     The  up-to-date  Hotel. 
400,000    Fred  Mansfield,  Proprietor. 

D  ichmondX  ICrCCD  Qf|M  HOTEL  European  Plan.  Lux- 
*x  Va.^Jt«*  rCttOVHl    urious  furnishings.  Unexcelled 

cuisine.  400  rooms,  300  baths.  Single  or  en  suite. 
$2.oo  upward.    0.  F.  Weisiger,  Manager. 

200,000   

^-MURPHY'^    HOTEL    New   magnificent  Hotel. 
TmUl\rni  O    Opened  October,   ioi3-    In  center 
of   retail   and   residential   section.     Largest  modern 
Hotel  in  the  South.    500  Rooms,  300  Baths.  Euro- 
pean, $1.50  up.    James  T.  Disney,  Manager. 

^RlfHMnrVn  HOTEL  300  Rooms.  In  the  busi- 
rvlVxillVlWllL/  ngss  center  fronting  the  Capital 
Park.  Within  two  blocks  of  Banks,  Theatres  and  Post 
Office.  European,  $1.50  up.    S  T.  Atkinson,  Manager. 

Rochester^prVAl/U  D  C   HOTEL    Convenient  to  everything. 
1X      N.  Y.    *  "  **  *-**VkJ  Absolutely   fireproof.     350  Rooms, 
nearly  all  with  bath.  Well-lighted  sample  rooms.  Euro- 
pean Plan,  $1.50  up.    J.  Messner,  Manager. 

250,000  

4*PnfHFQTFl?  HOTEL  Main  Street  West,  corner 
▼  I\ULnLJILI\  Plymouth  Avenue.    300  Rooms, 
300  Baths.    European  Plan  $1.50  and  up.  Absolutely 
fireproof  construction.     Milton  Roblee,  Manager. 


^.MEMBER    AMERICAN   HOTEL  ASSOCIATION 


*  6 CO-OPERATING     *>  ^VJfagSs^       SUBSCRIBERS        2>  <> 
FIGURES  UNDER  CITY  ARE  CIVIC   ZONE  POPULATION 

Ct.  Louis      iriTFFPQnM     HOTEL     Most  modern  and  up- 

Mo.  JCrrllI\OUi>  to-date  hotel  west  of  the  Missis- 
sippi. $2.00  and  $3.00  per  day  upward.  Lyman  T.  Hay. 
General  Manager. 

875,000  pi  AMTFR^i  HOTEL  Situated  in  banking  and 
I  Li/\i  1  1  LilVO  retail  districts.  European  Plan; 
400  rooms.  $1.50  and  $2.00  per  day  up.  Edwin  H.  Lee, 
General  Manager. 

WARWICK"    HOTEL     x5th  and  Locust  Streets. 

IV/IV  Fireproof.  Every  room  with  private 
bath,  electric  fan.  European  $1.50  to  $2.50  per  day. 
James  E.  Buchanan,  President  and  Manager. 

Ct. Joseph    DADinniTY    HOTEL    One  of  the  finest  Hotels 

°        Mo.    IVUDIL/WUA    in  the  West.    Accommodations  'or 
50oGuests.    Fireproof.    European  Plan,  $1.50  and  up. 
80,000    Christ  Xeipp,  Proprietor. 

Ct.  Paul  ^CAIMT    PAITI    HOTEL    A  hotel  of  metropolitan 
^    Minn.  T  O/iUl  1     InUL  excellence.   European  Plan,  $2. 00 
upward.     300  rooms,   all  outside.      John  C.  Roth, 
275,000    Managing  Director;  Chas.  G.  Roth,  Resident  Manager. 

CanDiego^IT  C  f  DAMT  HOTEL  The  finest  concrete 
0        Cal.     u«  »3«  UIVAmi    Fireproof    hotel    in  the  United 

States.  European,  rates  S2. 00  per  day  and  up.  500 
150,000   rooms,    350   baths.     Restaurant,    Grill,    Salt  Water 

Plunges.    James  H.  Holmes,  General  Manager. 

Can  Fran-XCT    FRANn^  HOTEL    One  thousand  rooms, 
cisco        T  0 1  •  r  IVr\llV/10  Largest    hotel    in  Western 
Cal.  America.     In  center  of  city's  life  and  color.  Most 
beautiful  public  rooms  in  the  world.    European  Plan, 
900,000    from  53.00  per  day.     Thomas  J.  Coleman,  Manager. 

Cavannah    THE"    HP   QfYTTI    HOTEL   Open   December  to 

^        Ga.     Hit   L/C  JU1U    May     Rates:  S6.00  per  day 
upwards.  American  Plan.    Operated  by  Joseph  Hull, 
100,000    Owner.    John  J.  Hennessy,  Manager. 

Beautifullv    furnished  rooms, 


ton  r  a  c  r  v  hotel 

Pa.    V/AJLI  splendid 


Restaurant,  Cuisine,  Service  Delightful.  400  all  outside 
150,000    Rooms.  European  Plan,  $2.00  up. 

S"i&h.+NEW  WASHINGTON  aT„h|  — rs! 

of  Seattle.     European  Plan,  $2.50  per  day  upwards. 
350,000    Each  room  with  private  bath.    Under  the  management 
of  J.  C.  Marmaduke. 

Cpokane  ^nAVFNPOPT     HOTEL    One  of  America's 
°    Wash/L'AVLlNrUIVl      Exceptional     Hotels.  An 
ideal    stopping    place    for    discriminating  travelers. 
150,000    L.  M.  Davenport,  President. 

Cpringfield  \TC117  I  UI  ANH  HOTEL    European  Plan.  250 

111.    H*-""   m*Mjmjt%L\U  Rooms.    Everyone  an  outside 
room.    Rates  $2.00  to  $5.00  a  day.     O.  E.  Perry, 
65,000    President  and  General  Manager. 


+MEMBER    AMERICAN    HOTEL  ASSOCIATION 


CO-OPERATING  %g^r'^^V.       SUBSCRIBERS  ™ 

FIGURES   UNDER  CITY   ARE   CIVIC   ZONE  POPULATION 

SPrir—e,d  +  lCIMR Al  I    HOTEL  ms.  Fireproof. 

Mass.    rkiiviu/\L,L.  Modern   in  every  appointment  and 
%  service.    Rates.  $2.00  up.    George  W.  Sweeney.  Man- 

aging Director. 

150.000  

+WORTHY  hotel 

1111  Union  Station-  250  Rooms;  200  Baths. 
Enlarged,  renovated  and  refurnished.  Large  Sample 
Rooms.    European,  $  1.50  up.    Wm.  W.  Benson,  Mgr. 

gymcuse  ^ONONHAn  A   HOTEL     Largest   Hotel  in  the 
°      N.Y/H^H^^AUA  Stat(  (N.Y.  City  excepted).  On 
Empire  Tours.  Fireproof.  European  Plan,  $2.00  per  day 
150,000    and  upward.    Under  direction  of  Fred'k  W.  Rockwell. 

T'        HUCKINS  HOUSE 

J5.00.    American  Plan.     Paul  G.  Huckins,  Manager. 
25.000   Also  Lee-Huckins,  Oklahoma  City. 

Toledo         QFTOR    HOTEL    Four  hundred  rooms.  Fireproof. 
Ohio    ^LivUIV    European  Plan.    Rates.  $2.00  per  day  and 
200.000    up.    L.  C.  &  A.  L.  Wallick,  Proprietors.    A.  L.  Wallick, 
General  Manager.    J.  A.  Hadley,  Manager. 

Trov        +RF1\K^FI  AFR    HOTEL    Steel,   concrete  and 
N.  Y.     I\Cil^OOCiL./\Cr\.  with 

bath.      European    Plan,    $1.50  and    $2.50  upward. 

100.000   John  McGlynn,  Proprietor. 

Wasnin*ton4-PnWHATAr\I  HOTEL  New.  European. 
VV      D.  C.     MUWnAIAlN  ;  Refined. 

Rates,  $2.00  per  day  and  up  with  detached  bath.  $3.00 
per  day  and  up  with  private  bath.  Pennsylvania 
Ave.,  H  and  Eighteenth  Sts.     E.  C.  Owen,  Manager. 

400,000   

+RAI  FirH  HOTEL  The  modern  fireproof  Hotel 
iw*I-J-'ivJri  of  the  Xation's  Capital,  Pennsylvania 
Avenue  and  12th  St.  European,  $2.50  per  day  up; 
with  bath,  $3.00  per  day  up.    E.  L.  Weston,  Manager. 

W-'f^RUSSELL-LAMSON  *2»3sr» 

middle  west;  250  Rooms,  all  outside,  150  baths.  Euro- 
50,000    pean,  from  f  1.50  up. 

U/innipeg    FfiRT    HARRY  HOTEL    Central  location,  300 
Canada  *  1    VJ/\I\I\  I   r00ms,    absolutely  fireproof. 

European  Plan.     $2.50  up.      Owned  and  operated 
by  Grand  Trunk  Pacific  Railway.     D.  B.  Mulligan, 
300,000   Superintendent  of  Hotels. 

Woodstock  U/nnnQTrirK"  INN  In  a  well-kept  New  Eng- 
YV  Vermont"^^1"^  land  village.     Open  all  the  year. 

1,400    Fine  roads,  golf,  tennis,  winter  sports.    Send  for  book- 
lets and  time-tables.    Arthur  B.  Wilder,  Manager. 

Worcester+RAr\irROFT  HOTEL   Ooened  Sept.,  1913.  Em- 
Mass.     D/illV/I\Ur  1   bodying  structural  principles  fea- 
turing convenience  and  luxury  of  appointments  un- 
175,000    surpassed  in  America.    Accommodations,  500. 


^.MEMBER   AMERICAN   HOTEL  ASSOCIATION 


POINTS  ABOUT 

NEW  YORK 

NEW  YORK— THE  HUB   CITY   OF   THE  WORLD 

A  CITY  OF  7,000,000  POPULATION 

WITHIN  THE  CIVIC  ZONE 

NEW  YORK  CITY  is  the  world's  wonder  city  with  a  myriad 
of  attractions.    As  a  modern  city  of   interest  New  York 
is  without  a  rival  in  the  new  or  old  world.     In  addition  to 
the  city  itself  there  are  many  attractive  nearby  cities. 

New  York  is  the  largest  city  in  the  world.  It  has  7,0C0,000 
residents;  within  fifty  miles  distance  are  10,000,000  or  one-tenth 
the  population  of  the  United  States.  More  people  live  in  New 
York  City  than  the  combined  population  of  the  six  New  England 
States. 

New  York  City  leads  all  others  in  grandeur  and  architectural 
beauty  of  its  municipal,  governmental,  and  commercial  buildings. 
Its  Hotels  are  the  most  luxurious  in  America,  and  not  excelled 
even  by  the  greatest  in  Europe.  Its  Theatres  are  the  best  and  its 
Churches  are  the  most  sublimely  grand.  Its  Museums  contain 
priceless  art  treasures. 

Financially:  New  York  is  surpassed  only  by  London,  to 
which  it  is  a  close  second.  It  has  more  magnificent  shops 
than  can  be  found  elsewhere  on  the  globe.  Its  wholesale  houses 
are  the  greatest  in  any  country.  It  has  hundreds  of  notable 
office  buildings,  chief  among  which  are  the  Flatiron,  Singer, 
Equitable,  Metropolitan,  and  Woolworth,  the  last  mentioned  be- 
ing the  loftiest  inhabited  structure  in  the  world,  780  feet  high. 

TRANSPORTATION 

Its  two  great  railroad  terminals,  subways,  bridges,  river- 
tunnels,  afford  direct  connection  with  practically  every  great 
transportation  line  by  which  you  can  reach  80%  of  all  cities 
without  changing  your  sleeping  car. 


16 


Points  About  New  York 


INDUSTRIAL  NEW  YORK 

New  York  is  by  far  the  most  important  manufacturing  city 
in  America,  the  value  of  its  annual  output  being  more  than 
$2,500,000,000,  or  one-tenth  of  the  product  of  the  United  States. 
It  has  twenty-one  separate  industries,  the  yearly  output  of  each  of 
which  is  more  than  $20,000,000;  it  has  over  35,000  separate  fac- 
tories employing  over  1 ,000,000  operatives. 

The  port  of  New  York  is  the  greatest  in  the  world  and  handles 
the  most  valuable  tonnage.  By  reason  of  its  wonderful  trans- 
portation facilit'cs  by  rail  and  water,  New  York  is  accessible  to  all 
raw  materials.  In  ?ddition  to  local  trade,  it  offers  unsurpassed 
nation-wide  and  foreign  markets.  Great  financial  resources  and 
varied  labor  supply  attract  the  manufacturer. 

About  50  per  cent,  of  the  export  and  import  business  of  the 
entire  United  States  is  carried  on  through  this  port  and  financed 
by  New  York  City  Banking  Institutions. 

Every  great  industrial  Corporation  has  a  purchasing  branch 
or  agent  in  New  York.  Every  Railroad  and  Steamship  System  of 
the  United  States  have  New  York  offices.  A  host  of  buyers  flood 
New  York  City  throughout  the  entire  year,  purchasing  largely, 
and  spreading  the  news  of  what  New  York  Markets  offer. 

NEW  YORK  NOW  FIRST  AS  CONVENTION  CITY 

The  Convention  Bureau  of  the  Merchants  Association  is 
organized  for  the  purpose  of  assisting  organizations  holding  their 
conventions  in  New  York  City.    Its  services  are  at  your  command. 

EDUCATIONAL  ADVANTAGES 

New  York  has  two  universities  and  ten  colleges;  these  twelve 
institutions  have  over  2,000  instructors. 

The  universities  and  colleges  have  property  and  investments 
valued  at  over  $60,000,000  and  a  yearly  income  of  $6,470,066. 
About  50,000  Students  and  1,000,500  Public  School  Pupils. 

AREA  AND  WATER-FRONT 

It  has  the  largest  area  of  any  city  in  the  United  States,  cover- 
ing 327  square  miles,  of  which  the  land  area  is  209,218  acres.  It 
has  a  water-frontage  on  rivers  and  ocean  of  771  miles. 


The  Battery      Aquarium  Whitehall 


Points  About  New  York 


Points  About  New  York 


24 


Avenue,  31st  to   i ;  ii  streets. 


42n<l  street,  Vanderbllt  and  Lexington  Avenues. 


RAILROADS  ENTERING  NEW  YORK 


NEW  YORK  CENTRAL  LINES— From  and 
OTHER  RAILROADS  FROM  GRAND  C 
NEW  YORK,  NEW  HAVEN  AND  HAR'J 
DELAWARE  &  HUDSON  R.  R. 
RUTLAND  RAILROAD 


PENNSYLVANIA  LINES   From  and  to  t  his  Station 

OTHER  RAILROADS  FROM  PENNSYLVANIA  STATION 
NEW  YORK,  NEW  HAVEN       (Colonial,  Federal,  and  Boston,  Pittsburgh 

AND  HARTFORD  (     and  St.  Louis  Express  trains  only. 
LONG  IS1  WD  LINES  YORK  &  LONG  BRANCH 

BA1  riMORE   &   OHIO  (IIESU>E\KE  &  OHIOR.R. 

NORFOLK  &   WESTERN  ATLANTIC  COAST 

SI  VBOARD    UK  LINE  SOUTHERN  RAILWAY 

LEHIGH  VALLE1 

FERRY  RAILROAD  STATIONS 
CENTRAL  or  \l  w   JERSEY  LINES— 23d  Street  and  Liberty  Street.  PHILADELPHIA  AND  READING— 23d  St 

LRU    LlNEs   23d  st  .and  Christopher  and  Chambers  Sts.    >ee  Hudson  Tubes.  WEST  SHORE— Foot  West  42nd  St.  and  Co 

LACK  AW  ANNA  LlNE-'23d  St.  and  Christopher  and  Barclay  Sts.   See  Hudson  Tubes. 

HUDSON  TUBES  Direct  to  Terminals  on  OtI.cr  Side  Hudson  River— Tube  Stations,  33d  Street  (Herald  Square) 
Also  from  Hudson  Terminal,  Corilaudt  Street.    For  Lackawanna,  Erie,  Long  Branch  and  Pennsylvania  Railroads. 


Station 

AL  TERMINAL 
LINES 


14th,  9th  and  Christopher  Streets. 


Points  About  New  York  25 


Fjrst 
Preshvterinr 
Church 


Cathedral  A  St  John 

The  Divine 


k  St 

I 


NOTABLE  CHURCHES— Sunday  Services 
EPIS<  OPAL 

EPIPHANY — 3  5th  St.  and  Lexington  Ave. 

Rev.  ,  Rector.    8,  9.30,  11  A.M.;  8  P.M. 

INCARNATION— Madison  Ave.,  at  35th  St. 

Rev.  Walter  Russell  Bowie,  D.D.,  Rector.  8,  11  A.M.;  4  P.M. 
ST.  BARTHOLOMEW'S — Park   Ave.   and   51st  St. 

The  Rev.  Lei  jhton  Parks,  D.D.,  Rector.   Holy  Communion  8. 

Morning  S.'imon.  11  A.M.  Evening  Prayer,  4.30  P.M. 
ST.  MARK'S — East  10th  St.  and  Second  Ave.     (Inc.  1795.) 

Rev.  William  Norman  Guthrie,  Rector.  8.  11  A.M.;  4  P.M. 
ST.  MARY  THE  VIRGIN — W.  46th  St.,  between  6th  Ave.  and 

Broadway.     Rev.  J.  G.  H.  Barry,  D.D.,  Rector.     7.30,  9, 

ln.45  A.M. ;  4  P.M. 
CHRISTIAN  SCIENCE  CHURCHES  AND  BEADING  ROOMS 
FIRST    CHURCH    OF    CHRIST,    SCIENTIST — Central  Park 

West  at  96th  St.  -  • 

SECOND  CHURCH -OF  CHRIST,   SCIENTIST— Central  Park 

West  at  68th  St. 
FIFTH    CHURCH   OF   CHRIST,    SCIENTIST— 34   West  42nd 

St..  Aeolian  Hall. 
READING   ROOMS,    Special   Hours   Saturdav   and   Sunday — 

1  Wall  St.,  9.30  Daily. 

154  Nassau  St.,  8.30  Daily. 

225  Fifth  Ave.,  8.30  Daily. 

»3  West  42nd  St.,  9  A.M. 
ROMAN  CATHOLIC 

CATHEDRA L — Fifth  Ave.  and  50th  St. 

CHURCH  OF  THE  HOLY  INNOCENTS— 37th  and  Broadway. 


Views  of  NEW  YORK 


Points  About  New  York 


27 


THEATRES 


Astor — B'way  and  45th  St. 
Belasco — 44th  E.  of  B'way. 
Belmont — 48th  E.   of  B'way. 
Bijou — 4  5th  W.  of  B'way. 
Booth — 4  5th  W.  of  B'way. 
Broadhurst — 44thW.  of  B'way 
Bronx — 149th  St. 
Casino — B'way  and  39th  St. 
Central — B'way  and  47th  St. 
Century — Central  Park  W.  & 
62d  St. 

Cohan's — B'way  and  4  3rd  St. 
Cohan  &  Harris— 4  2nd  St.  W. 

of  B'way. 
Comedy — 41st  St.  &  B'way. 
Cort — 4  8th  St.,  E.  of  B'way. 
Criterion — B'way  &  44th  St. 
Eltinge — 42d  W.  of  B'way. 
Empire — B'way  &  40th  St. 
Forty-Eighth  Street— 4  8th  E. 

of  B'way. 
Forty-Fourth  Street— 44th  W. 

of  B'way. 
Fulton — B'way  and  46th  St. 
Gaiety — B'way  and  46th  St. 
Globe — B'way  and  46th  St. 
Harris — 42nd  near  8th  Ave. 
Henry  Miller — 4 2d  E.  of  B'way 
Hippodrome — 6th  Ave.&43rd. 
Hudson — 44th  E.   of  B'way. 


Knickerbocker — B'way  &  38th 
Liberty — 4  2nd  W.  of  B'way. 
Little — 238  W.  44th  St. 
Longacre — 4Sth  St.  &  B'way. 
Lyric — W.  42nd  nr.  7th  Ave. 
Manhattan — 3  4th,  8th  Ave. 
Metropolitan   Opera  House — 

B'way  and  39th  St. 
Maxine  Elliott's — 39th  St.  & 

B'way. 

Bforosco — 4  5th  W.  of  B'way. 
New  Amsterdam — W.  42d  St. 
Nora  Bayes — 44th     W.  of 
B'way. 

Norworth — iSth  &  B'way. 
Park — 59th  St.  and  B'way. 
Playhouse — 137  w.  48th  st. 
Plymouth — 4  5th  W.  of  B'way. 
Princess — 39th  E.  of  B'way. 
Punch  and  Judy — 49th  E.  of 
B'way. 

Republic — W.  42nd,  7th  Ave. 
Selwyn— 43rd  W.  of  B'way. 
sbubert — B'way  and  4  4th  St. 
Standard — B'way  &  90th  St. 
Stuyvesant — 48th  W.  of  B'way 
Thirty-ninth  St. — nr.  B'way. 
Vanderbilt — 48th  E.  of  B'way 
West  End — 368  W.  12  5th  St. 
Winter  Garden — B'way&50th. 


VAUDEVILLE  AND  HIGH  CLASS  PICTURES 


Academy — East.  14th  St. 
American — W.  42d-8th  Ave. 
Broadway — B'way  &  41st  St. 
Circle — Columbus  Circle. 
Columbia — B'way  &  47th  St. 
Greeley  Sq. — 6th  Ave.  &  30th. 
Grand — 23rd  St.  &  Sth  Ave. 
Keith's — 

Palace,  B'way  and  47th. 

Colonial,  B'way  and  6  2nd. 

Riverside — B'way  and  96th. 

Alhambra,  7th  Ave.  &  126th. 
•Bronx,  149th  and  3rd  Ave. 
Liberty — 42nd  St.  W<  B'way. 
Lincoln  Sq. — B'way  &  66th  St. 
Lyceum — 45th  and  B'way. 
Lyric — W.  42nd  nr.  7th  Ave. 


Murray  Hill — 4 2d  St.  Lex.  Av. 
New  York — B'way  and  4  4th. 
Plaza — Madison  Ave.  at  59th. 
Proctor's — 

23rd  near  6th  Ave. 

Fifth  Av. — B'way  &  2Sth  St. 

5Sth  St.  near  3rd  Ave. 

12  5th  St.  at  Lexington  Ave. 
Regent — 7th  Ave.  and  116th. 
Kialto — 42nd  and  B'way. 
Riverside — B'way  &  96th  St. 
Rivoli — B'way  &  49th  St. 
Savoy — W.  3  4th  near  B'way. 
Stanley — 7th  Ave.  &  42nd  St. 
Strand — B'way,  47th  to  48th. 
Victoria — W.  12  5th  &  7th  Ave. 
West  14th— 14th  St.,  6th  Ave. 
Yorkville — 86th  St.  at  3rd  Ave. 


28 


Points  About  New  York 


STEAMSHIPS— Transatlantic  Lines 

American,  to  Liverpool — Pier  62,  N.  R.,  West  22nd  St.;  Office 
9  B'way. 

Anchor,  to  Glasgow  -   Pier  I »,  N.  It..  West  24th  St.  ;  Office  21 
State  St. 

Atlantic  Transport,  to  London — Pier  5S,  N.  R.,  West  16th  St.; 
Office  9  B'way. 

C'unard,  to  Liverpool — Pier  53,  West  14th  St.;  Office  24  State  St. 
French,    to    Ha\re     l'i.i>    .",7    ;in<l      i,    N.    It.,    West    loth    St.  ; 

Office  19  State  St. 
Italian  Royal  Mail,  to  Naples  and  (.cnoa     l'i< -r  7  1,  N    It  ,  YV-st 

34th  St.;  Office  1  State  St. 
Lloyd  Italiano,  to  Italy — Pier  7  1,  X.  It  ,  WOel  84th  St.',  Office 

29  B'way. 

Red  Star— Pier  59,  West  21st  St.;  Office  9  B'way. 
While  Mar,  to   Liverpool— Pi-  is  >;<>.,;  l,   N    K,    West    L"'th  St.; 
Office  9  B'way. 

STEAMSHIPS— Insular  and  South  American  Lines 

Atlas   line,   to  West  Indies— Pier   65,   N.    R.,   West   25th  St.; 

Office  4  5  B'way. 
Lamport    &    Holt,   to   Barbados,    Buenos   Ay  res,    etc. —  I'U-r  >>, 

Wall  St..  Brooklyn;  Office  42  B'way. 
Munson,  to  Cuba  — Pier  'J,  E.   It.;  Office  82  Beaver  St. 
N.  v.  and  Colon  Mail   (Ward),  to  Cuba,   Mexico,  Naeean, 

Jamaica — Pier  13,  E.  R..  Maiden  Lane;  Office  at  pier. 
N.  V.  and  Porto  EUeO,  to  Porto  Kieo — Pier  35,  Atlantic  Basin, 

Brooklyn;  Office  11  B'way. 
Panama    Railroad,   to  (anal    Zone — Piers   65-67,   N.    R.,  West 

27th  St.;  Office  24  State  St. 
QoebeC,  to  Bermuda — Pier  47,   N.   R..  West  lOtb   Bt.  West 

Indies  Pier,  90  N.  R.;  Office  32  B'way. 
Royal   Mail,  to  Cuba,  Jamaica,   Panama  and   Colombia  —  Pi<-r 

12,  N.  R.,  Christopher  St.;  Office  26  B'way. 
Trinidad,  to  (Grenada,  Orinoco,  etc. — Pier  24,  Brooklyn;  Office 

29  B'way. 

Vnited  Fruit,  to  Havana,  Kingston,  Panama,  South  America, 

etc. — Pier  16,  E.  R.,  Fulton  St.;  Office  17  Battery  Place. 
Ward,  to  Central  America — Office  at  Pier  13,  E.  R.,  Maiden 

Lane. 


STEAMSHIPS-Coastwise 

Bay  State,  to  Boston — Pier  19,  E.  R. ;  Office  290  B'way. 
Clyde,  to  Charleston  and  Jacksonville — Pier  36,  Spring  St.; 

City  Ticket  Office,  489  5th  Ave. 
Colonial,  to  Providence — Pier  39,  N.  R.,  West  Houston  St. 
Fall  River,  to  Boston,  Newport  and  Fall  River — Pier  14,  N,  R., 

Fulton   St.;   Office   171   B'way.     City  Ticket   Office  1180 

B'way. 

Maine,  to  Portland — Pier  19,  N.  R.,  Warren  St. 

Mallory,  to  Tampa  and  Mobile  from  Pier  36,  N.  R. ;  to  Gal- 
veston from  Pier  45,  N.  R.,  W.  Houston  St.;  Office  at  pier. 

Metropolitan,  to  Boston — Pier  19,  N.  R.,  Warren  St. 

Old  Dominion,  to  Old  Point  Comfort  and  Norfolk — Pier  26, 
N.  R.,  North  Moore  St. 

Savannah,  to  Savannah — Pier  35,  N.  R.,  Canal  St.;  Ticket 
Office,  140  W.  42d  St. 

Southern  Pacific,  to  New  Orleans — Pier  48,  N.  R.,  West  11th 
St.;  Offices,  33,  366  and  1158  B'way. 

STEAMSHIPS— River  Lines  (During  Summer  Season) 

Hudson  River  Day  Line,  to  Albany — Pier  Desbrosses  St. 
People's  (Evening),  to  Albany — Pier  3  2,  N.  R.,  Canal  St. 
Albany  Night  Line,  to  Albany— Pier  32,  N.  R.,  Canal  St. 


Views  of  NEW  YORK 


30      Points  About  New  York 


NEW  YORK'S  400  MILLION  SUBWAY  SYSTEM 

Fare,  5  cents 

See  MAP  on  opoosite  page.  The  fare  from  any  one  point  to 
any  station  is  5  cents.    All  lines  in  full  operation  in  iyi>5. 

NOTE  —Express  stations  are  marked  with  large  circle.  All  local 
trains  make  all  station  stops,  including  express  stops  where  transfers 
can  be  made  to  express  trains,  thereby  saving  much  time. 

ELEVATED  RAILROAD  STATIONS 

Fare,  5  cents 

Second  Ave.-South  Ferry.  Hanover  sq..  Fuhon  J™M* 
tn  Chatham  so  Cana  Grand.  Rivington.  1st,  8th,  14th,  IVth. 
23d.  34th  42d. 50tf r.  57th.  65th.  72d.  80th.  86th.  92d  99th  105th. 
1 1 1  th.  1 1 7th.  1 2 1  st,  1 25th,  1 29th.    Transfer  here  to  Third  Avenue. 

Third  Ave.-South  Ferry,  Hanover  sq  Fulton 
City  Hall,  Chatham  sq..  Canal,  Crane .  Houston  9th  14th.  18  h. 
nA  78th  34th  42d  47th,  53d.  59th,  67th.  76th.  84th,  89th,  99th, 
SffitiTlffi  129th.  133d.  138th  143d  149th,  156  h,  ,6.st. 
166th  169th.  Claremont  Parkway,  174th,  177th,  180th,  183d, 
Fordham  Road,  Bronx  Park  (198th  st). 

Sixth  Ave.-South  Ferry.  Battery  p\  Rector  st. .  Cortlandt. 
Park  pL  Chambers.  Franklin.  Grand.  Bleecker  8th  14th  18  h. 
23d  28th.  33d.  38th.  42d.  50th.  53d,  59th.  66th  72d  8 1st  86 th. 
93d  99th,  104th,  110th,  116th,  125th,  130th,  135th,  140th,  145th, 
155th. 

Ninth  Ave.-South  Ferry,  Battery  pi..  Rector  st  Cortlandt, 
Barclay.  Warren,  Franklin.  Desbrosses,  Houston,  Christopher,  14 th. 
23d  30th  34th  42d.  50th.  59th.  66th.  72d,  81st,  86th,  93d,  99th. 
1 04th  HOth  116th.  125th.  1 -0th.  135th  (express  trains  only  to 
|40th!  145th  and  I55tfa),  140th.  145th,  155th. 


East  fin  er  Bridges  Connecting 
Yew  York  and  Brooklyn 


32 


Points   About   New  York 


NOTABLE  CLUBS  IN  NEW  YORK 


Advertising— I"  B.  25th  St. 
Vcro  -291  Madison  Ave. 
Alpha  Delta  Phi-  -136  W.  44th. 
American   Jersey  Cattle— 824 

\V.  23  rd. 
Arion  -104  E.  59  th  St. 
Arkw  right — 320  Broadway. 
Army  and  Navy—  L07  W.  13rd. 
Authors  — THi   Ave.  at  56th. 
Automobile    241  W    54th  Bt 
Bankers— 120  Broadway. 
Bar  Assn.     12  W.  44th. 
Brook— 7  E.  40th  St. 
Brown  i  niv.    I  I  w   I  Ith  Bt 
<  aledonlan    B48  1 1  ii  Ai  a 
Calumet  -12  W.  56th  St. 
Camera— 121  W.  «th  St. 
(atholi<  12o(Vntral  Parks  >. 

(  entury— 1  W. 43rd  St. 
Chamber  of  C,  U.  B* — zsa 

B'way. 
Chemists — 52  B.  list  St. 
march—..::  E.  r.«th  St. 
City— 65  W.  44th  St. 
City  Athletic— 50  w.  54th. 
(  itV  History     106  W.  40th. 
Clem    -200  Fifth  Ave. 
C  olony    Park  Ave.  ft  62d  St. 
Columbia— 10  W.  43d. 
Cornell  Univ. — 6 5  Park  Ave. 
Criterion— 683  6th  Ave. 
Democrat!* — 61"  5th  Ave. 

Downtown  Assn.-  '  >  Pine. 

Drna&Chemlcal — 100  William. 
Elks— 110  W.  43rd  St. 
Engineers—  3 2  W.   10th  St. 
Friars— 11"  \V.  4Sth  St. 
Green  Room— 139  W.  17th. 
Greeters.Tne — 304  W.  5  8th  St. 
Grolier— 47  E.  60th. 
Hardware — 2  '.3  Broadway. 
Harmonie— 10  E.  60th  St. 
Harvard— 27  W.  4  4th  St. 
Home  Club— 11  E.  45th  St. 
Hotel  Ass'n— 2  W.  33d  St. 
India  Hou-e — Hanover  Sq. 


Japan  Society  — 105  B'way. 

Jockey— 18  E.  4 1st  St. 
Knickerbocker— 807  5th  Ave. 
Lamb*    L28  W.  I  Itb  Bt. 

Faw  vers     11".  Broadway. 
Fied'crkranz— 111  E.  58th  St 
Finks  Club— 38  E.   62d  St. 
Lotos— 110  W.   "Tih  St. 
Machinery— 5  0  church. 
Manhattan— 30  B.  26th  St. 
Masonic    16  W.  24th  Bt. 
Merchants     1'"'.   I  .<">iiaid. 
Merchants  Assn— 283  B'way. 
Metropolitan    i  B.  60th  Bt 
National  Arts  -l  i  Oram'y  Pk 
New   York     20  W.   loth  Si. 
N.  V.  Athletic— 58  W.  59th  Bt 
N.  V.  Kailroad— *J5  Liberty  St. 
N.  V.  Yacht     31  W.   H'li  Bt 
Nippon  Club— 161  W.  93d  Bt 
old  Colony  Club— 27  E.  42d 

St.,  Manhattan  Hotel. 
Players — 16  Gramercy  Park 
Press  Club — 21  Spru<<-  Bt. 
Princeton — B.   44th  n.  Madi- 
son Ave. 

Progress — 280  Central  Pk.  W. 

Bacquei    2T  W.  43rd  Bt 

Republican  -54  w.  10th  St. 

Biding     •   v-    r'Mh  s' 

Bockv  Mountain— 65  W.  4  4th. 

Rotary  Club— 65  W.  33d  St. 

St.  Nicholas — T  W    i  nil  St. 

Salmagundi— 47  5th  Ave. 

Technology — 17  Gramercy  Pk. 

Tennis— 212  W.  41st  St. 

Transportation — 21  B.  4  2d  St. 

Turf  &  Field— IS  E     li  t  St 

Underwriters — 1 8  Liberty  St. 

Fnion— 1  E.   51st  St. 

Union  League— 1  E.  39th  St. 

University— 1  W.  54th  St. 

Women's  City— 2  2  Park  Ave. 

Women's  Univ.— 106   E.  52d. 

Wool — 200  West  Broadway. 

Yale — East  4  4th  n.  Madison. 


r  HUDSON  TERMINAL 
BUILDINGS 


HALL  OF  RECORDS 


Points  About  New  York  33 


PROMINENT  SOCIETIES  AND  ASSOCIATIONS 

(See  also  Clubs) 


Actors  Society— 216  W.  50th 

Aldine — 200   5th  Ave. 

Am.  Automobile  Ass'n — 501 
Fifth  Ave. 

Am.  Bankers'  Ass'n — 5  Nas- 
sau. 

Am.  Bureau  of  Shipping — C6 

Beaver  St. 
Am.  Embassy  Ass'n — 505  5th 

Ave. 

Am.  Institute — 322  W.  23rd. 
Am.    Institute    of  Electrical 

Engineers — 25  W.  39th. 
Am.  Institute  of  Mining  En- 
gineers— 25  W-  39th. 
Am.  Newspaper  Pub.  Ass'n — 

63  Park  Row  (World  Bldg.) 
Am.      Railway     Ass'n  —  7  5 

Church  St. 
Am.  Red  Cross — 3S9  5th  Ave. 
Am.    Society    of  Mechanical 

Engineers — 25  W.  39th  St. 
Am.    Society   for  Prevention 

Cruelty     to     Animals — 50 

Madison  Ave. 
Art     Students'     League — 215 

W.  57th  St. 
Audubon  Society— 1 0  7  I  B'way 
Chamber    of  Commerce — C5 
•   Liberty  St. 

Chamber  of  Commerce  of 
United  States — Woolworth 
Bldg. 

Cooper  Union — Sth  St.  &  4th 
Ave. 

Holland  Society — 90  West  St. 
Hotel  Ass'n,  City— 2  W.  33rd. 
Hotel  Ass'n,  State — 2  W.  33rd. 
Japan  Society — 165  B'way. 


Legal  Aid  Society — 239  B'way 
Merchants'      Ass'n  —  Wool- 
worth  Bldg. 
Michigan  Society — 2  W.  45th 
St. 

Minnesota  Society — 43  Wall  St. 
New      England      Society — 43 

Cedar  St. 
N.  Y.  Academv  of  Sciences — 

Central  Pk.  W.  ft  77th  St. 
N.  Y.  Bible  Society — 66  Bible 

House. 

N.    Y.    Electrical   Society — 29 

W.   39th  St. 
N.  Y.   Genealogical  Society — 

226  W.   5Sth  St. 
N.  Y.  Historical  Society,  170 

Central   Park  West. 
N.    Y.    Kindergarten   Ass'n — 

522  W.   4  2nd  St. 
N.     Y.     Law     Institute — 120 

Broadway. 
N.  Y.  Society  for  Prevention 

Cruelty     to     Children — 297 

Fourth  Ave. 
N.  Y.  Zoological  Society,  111 

Broadway. 
Ohio  Society— 10  W.  34th  St. 
Old   Guard — 229   W.    51st  St. 
Pennsylvania  Society — 249  W. 

13th  St. 
Society  of  Colonial  Wars,  43 

Cedar. 

Sons  of  the  Revolution,  220 
B'wav. 

Y.  M.  C.  A. — 215  W.  23rd  St. 
Y.  M.  G  A. — 318  W.  57th  St. 
Y.  W.  C.  A. — 7  E.  15th  St. 
Y.   W.    C.   A. — 600  Lexington 
Ave. 


St.  Patricks 
Cathedral 


34 


Points   About   New  York 


W  I 


NOTABLE  RESIDENCES  ON  FIFTH  AVENUE 
>i  BIDE 


1!) 

C08 

M  i  s.  <  )gdcii  <  loelet 

72 

B 1 

040 

Cornelius    Valid. -i  bill 

52 

650 

Wm.  D.  Sloane 

#;«;«» 

Win.    K.  Vanderbilt 

73 

666 

w.  k.  Vanderbilt,  Jr. 

54 

084 

h.  M*  K.  Twombly 

7  1 

J    I>.  Rockefeller,  Sr. 

i  w.  r.4th  St. 

.1    |)    Rockefeller,  Jr. 

lo  \V.   :,  It  !i  St. 

Mrs.  Vand-rbllt 

76 

77 

BAST  -idi: 

45 

\ f  ....                   I  >       T  <  •  s  1 1 1 1 
.Mis.    J. IS.    It.    J'  ^u|J 

47 

579 

l'      l'     Ulu.n'i  ril    (  lit-  t'!i 

p .  i.  rui «  pa  i  *  i  i  iicitii 

;h 

Gould ) 

.">  S  ."i 

(  a  I » I      \\  -    .  ■    1  >.  a .  1 1 

7!) 

48 

591 

l>..l.t       \\*',lt,»ll  flnelet 
llOlll.     \\  ailOIl  uUtlc. 

51 

C45 

A  \  *       1  >       1  tui'nnll  T^il'l.l 
\\  .      1*.     .  O^IMtU     X  ICIU 

52 

075 

Samuel  1  liter  in  ever 

0S9 

■\\*t-»i     \t  i        i.f  **1 1  el' 

Will.     Iw.K  IV'   I*   II.  1 

55 

7  1 1 

A  (I  i  in  ii   i  ho  i  in,  j  i  • 

56 

'  }r 

I  »r    1 1 ••  1 1 r \    I  va rs. hi 

7  J 1 

IV1IS.    A.     V V  .  Alviiit-n 

80 

736 

Walter   C  Oakinan 

720 

Al  rs.   i .*  \\  is   i  .   1 io>  ^ 

r>7 

'  ■ '' 

II.  E.   1 1  ii  n  t  i  n k  ton 

7  1 1 

i.  ...  •>!■     t  * .  i  ft'*'  n  li    i  til 
.losepli    wiihh'  uucim 

74:; 

S.  R.  Guggenheim 

81 

7  I 

Wm.  E.  Iselin 

703 

it     \  RnYifiinfl 
AllS.   ii.   -\ •  lvuunin.*» 

S.", 

61 

79S 

Com.  E.  T.  Gerry 

800 

Mrs.  J.  A.  Boswick 

804 

W.  ESxttlen  Roosevelt 

02 

Ha m il t mi  Fish 

820 

Mrs.  S.  V.  Harkness 

84 

63 

824 

Mrs.  J.  1'.  Kernochan 

*S25 

Clifford  V.  Brokaw 

S26 

Henry  Mort.  Brooks 

8.1 

G4 

S27 

Edward  J.  Berwind 

S3  3 

Wm.  Guggenheim 

04 

S34 

Frank  Jay  Gould 

S3  5 

F.  Lewisohn 

65 

S3S 

Wm.  Watts  Sherman 

86 

S10 

Vincent  Astor 

GG 

S4G 

Mrs.    H.    O.  Have- 

meyer 

87 

sr.2 

Col.  O.  H.  Payne 

S54 

Geo.  Grant  Mason 

856 

Elbert  H.  Gary 

67 

857 

George  J.  Gould 

89 

858 

Thomas  F.  Ryan 

68 

871 

Harry  P.  Whitney 

69 

S7S 

Mrs.  Ogden  Mills 

91 

880 

Mrs.  E.  H.  Harriman 

882 

Oliver  G.  Jennings 

92 

S83 

Mrs.  John  Sloane 

|N 

885 

Henry  Clay  Frick 

BIDE — <  <»n(  iinicd 

James  A.  Burden 
Daniel  Gray  Reid 
Mrs.  J.  A.  Plaimery 
Samuel  Thorne 
Nicholas  Palmer 
Philip  Lewisohn 
Rev.  Alfred  D.  Pell 
Mortimer  I..  Ben  lit 
Edward  S.  Harkness 
Mrs.   Alfred  M.  Hoyl 
Edwin  «'.<iuld 

Sam'l  w.  Brldgham 

.1.    II. .rare  Harding 
Ex- Senator  ("lark 
Mrs.         H.  Butler 
Jacob  H.  Schlff 
Wm.  V.  Lawrence 
Payne  Whitney 
Isaac  D.  Fletcher 
Mis.  I.  V.  Brokaw 
Howard  C.  Brokaw 
Irving  Brokaw 
William  J.  Curtis 
Walter  Lewisohn 
Hugh  A.  Murray 
Nicholas   F.  Brady 
F.  W.  Woolwortli 

D.  Crawford  Clark 

E.  D.  Faulkner 
Senator  Elihu  Root 
Mrs.  Timmerman 
J.  F.  Clark 
Senator  Wetmore 
William  Solomon 
Gen.  Lloyd  S.  Bryce 
Mrs.  W.M.  Kingsland 
Geo.  Crawford  Clark 
Jonathan  Thorne 
Countess  Annie  Leary 
Herbert  D.  Robbins 
James  B.  Clews 
Lloyd  Warren 
Mrs.  Jas.  H.  Crowell 
R.  F.  Hopkins 
Michael  Dreicer 
George  Leary 
Morton  F.  Plant 
Charles  P.  Perin 
Henry  Phipps 
J.  Henry  Lancashire 
H.  Parsons 
John  H.  Hanan 
Benjamin  Duke 
McLane  Van  ingen 
Jay  Gould 
A.  M.  Huntington 
Andrew  Carnegie 
Edward  B.  Close 
Felix  M.  Warburg 
Jacob  Ruppert 


900 
907 
912 

:n  i 

922 
923 
929 
932 
933 
93  I 
936 

!» S  I 
959 

964 
90  5 
966 
972 
•17  7 
983 
984 
985 
986 
987 
!i^s 
989 
990 
991 
982 
998 
1007 
1014 
1015 
1020 
1025 
1026 
1027 
1028 
1032 
1034 
1039 
1041 
1044 
1045 
1046 
1053 
1054 
1056 
1063 
1009 
1071 
1073 
1076 
1081 
1082 
1083 
1093 
1108 
1109 
1116 


Views  of  NEW  YORK 

5T«  AVE  •  RESIDENCES  ■ 


Points  About  New  York  37 


SEEING  NEW  YORK 

BATTERY  PARK-  One  mile  south  of 
City  Hall.  A  grand  view  of  New 
York  Harbor. 

The  Aquarium  in  Battery  Park  Is 
open  daily,  10  to  4.  Free.  Contains 
collections  of  Seals,  Sturgeons,  Turtles 
and  3,000  specimens  of  smaller  fishes. 

Statue  of  Liberty  Enlightening  the 
World — Bedloe's    Island,     1  %  miles 
from    sea    wall,    boat    from  Battery 
hourly,  admission  and  fare,  25  cents. 
GOVERNOR'S  ISLAND  —  Government 
property,    and    headquarters    of  the 
Military  Department  of  the  Atlantic. 
BOWLING  GREEN— The  oldest  Park  in 
New  York,    directly   in  front  of  the 
Customs  "House, 
t  I  STOMS  HOUSE — A  magnificent  build- 
ing facing  Broadway  and  overlooking 
the  harbor.    Cost  about  $7,000,000. 
PRODUCE  EXCHANGE— To  the  east  of 
Bowling  Green,  corner  Beaver  Street. 
Building  and  land  cost  over  $3,000,000. 
WASHINGTON    BUILDING— 1  Broad- 
way.   Built  by  Cyrus  W.  Field,  founder 
of  the  Atlantic  Cable.    The  first  real 
"skyscraper"  built  in  New  York. 
FRAUNCES  TAVERN — Broad  at  southwest  corner  of  Pearl 
Street,  built  in  1700,  in  the  "Long  River."     On  the  second 
floor  General  Washington  took  affecting  leave  of  his  army 
officers.    Carefully  restored  by  the  Sons  of  the  Revolution. 
TRINITY    CHURCH— On    Broadway,    head    of   Wall  Street, 

stands   this  noted   landmark,    erected  1S46. 
STOCK  EXCHANGE — A  million  dollar  building  facing  Broad 
And  Wall   Streets^  the  largest  stock  and  bond  market  in 
the  world.    Admission  by  card  from  a  member. 
CHAMBER  OF  COMMERCE— On  Liberty  Street,  a  magnifi- 
cent   pile    of    white    marble    in  the 
Renaissance  style.   Admission  by  card 
of  a  member. 

WALL  STREET— Took  its  name  from 
a  "wall"  erected  in  1652  as  a  defense. 
Now  the  name  stands  for  the  largest 
financial  operations  on  the  continent. 
City  Hall  originally  here;  also  courts. 
First  Congress  of  United  States  as- 
sembled in  a  building  on  the  site  of 
present  Sub-Treasury.  Here,  in  1789, 
Washington  was  inaugurated  first 
President  of  the  United  States. 

MORGAN  BANKING  HOUSE  —  Wall 
Street,  corner  Nassau  Street. 

BANKERS'    TRUST— 16    Wall  Street 
(37  million  Capital  and  Surplus). 

SUB-TREASURY— Wall,  corner  of  Nas- 
sau, site  of  old  Dutch  City  Hall. 

SINGER  TOWER— Broadway  &  Liberty , 
Street,  612  feet  high,  47  stories;  900 
offices;  housing  5,000  people. 

WOOLWORTK  BUILDING— Broadway, 
Barclay  Street  and  Park  Place,  high- 
est building  in  the  world,  792  feet, 
57  stories;  cost  $13,500,000. 


W00LW0RTH  BUILDING 


38        Points  About   New  York 


SEEING  NEW  YORK— Continued 

HUDSON  TERMINAL  BUILDING    -Church  Str< 

fices,    capacity    10.000   tenants.     The   Arcade   is  a  great 
glass-enclosed  passageway  with  shops  and  booths. 

5ST    PAUL'S  CHURCH  and  historic  churchyard,  Broadway 
'  and    Vescv    Street,    a    chapel   of   Trinity,    built    In  1704, 
contains    many   colonial    relics   besides   the   pew  George 
Washington,  the  first  President,  occupied. 

CITY  II  \I.L— Facing  City  Hall  Park.  Built  of  white  marhl-. 
The  Mayor's  room  is  on  the  first  Moor.  Near  this  spot, 
in  the  presence  of  General  George  Washington,  the  De- 
claration of  Independent  WHM  read  to  the  American 
Army  July  if,  1776.  The  Governor's  room  contains 
paintings  and  relics  of  great  value.  Open  to  the  public 
10  to  4.  Free. 

COURT  HOUSE — Facing  Chambers  Street,   cost  $12,000,000; 

a  beautiful  specimen  of  Corinthian  architecture. 
HALL  OF  RECORDS — Facing  Chambers  Street,  corner  of 
Lafayette.     Cost    $6,000,000.     An    interesting   and  note- 
worthy municipal  building. 
MUNICIPAL  BUILDING— This    magnifbc-nt    structure    is  a 
*n..tabi-  addition  to  tin-  group  of  public  buildings  around 
c  ity   Hall  l'ark.     560  feet  high,  with  42  stories. 
BROOKLYN    BRIDGE— Opened    in    1888.    cost  $21,000,000. 
This   magnificent  bridge  spans  the   East   River  and  con- 
nects  New  York  and  Brooklyn.    The  promenade  is  Free. 
TOMBS— The    name    of    City    Prison,    Leonard    and  Centre 
Streets,   one   <*ntire   block,   site  of  Revolutionary  gibbet. 
CRIMINAL     COURTS     BUILDING    Centr<      and  Franklin 

Streets,  connected  with  the  Tombs  by  "Bridge  of  Sighs. 
WILLIAMSBURG  BRIDGE    Prom  Grand  Street  Manhattan 

to  Williamsburg,   Brooklyn.     Cost  $12,000,000. 
THE  BOWERY— Eleven   blocks,    from   Chatham   Square  to 

East  Sixth  Street.    No  other  such  street  in  America. 
CHINATOWN— -West  of  the  Bowery  on  Mott,  Pell  and  Doyer 
Streets.      A    picturesque    foreign    scene.      Joss  houses, 
gambling  houses,  restaurants,  opium-smoking  places. 
COOPER  UNION— Junction  of  Third  and  Fourth  Avenues  with 
the  Bowery.     Free  Library,  reading  room,  schools  of  arts 
and  sciences;  fine  museum  of  decorative  arts. 
GRACE  CHURCH— Broadway  and  10th  Street.     This  is  the 

most  beautiful  church  in  New  York. 
WASHINGTON  SQUARE — At  the  beginning  of  Fifth  Avenue, 

site  of  old  Potter's  Field. 
WASHINGTON  MEMORIAL  AR(  II— < ' ommemorates  the  Cen- 
tennial Celebration   in   1S89  of  the  Iuauguration  of  the 
first  President  of  the  United  States.    Cost  $250,000. 


Points  About  New  York 


39 


SEEING  NEW  YORK— Continued 

MADISON  SQUARE— At  intersection  of 
Broadway  and  Fifth  Avenue.  The 
Madison  Square  Garden.  Appellate 
Court,  Metropolitan  Building;  the 
■world-famed  Flatiron  Building. 
METROPOLITAN  LIFE  BUILDING — 
Twenty-Third  Street,  from  Madison 
to  Fourth  Avenue.  Tower,  50  stories, 
750  feet  high;  one  of  the  highest 
buildings  in  the  world. 
FIFTH  AVENUE  — From  23rd  Street 
north  is  the  great  promenade.  At  34th 
Street  the  Waldorf-Astoria,  Altman's 
and  the  beautiful  Columbia  Trust  Co. 
Building,  Gorham's  at  36th  Street, 
Tiffany's  at  37th  Street,  Brick  Church 
opposite,  and  in  54th  Street,  at  13 
West,  the  city  home  of  John  D.  Rock- 
efeller. At  59th  Street  and  Central 
Park  entrance  are  located  the  Plaza 
and  other  notable  hotels,  and  Metro- 
politan Club,  known  as  the  "Million- 
aire's Club." 
PUBLIC  LIBRARY — Fifth  Avenue  and 
4i'nd  Street,  a  magnificent  white 
marble  building  that  rears  a  majestic 
front  of  classic  architecture  nearly  two  blocks  long  on 
the  avenue. 

GRAND  CENTRAL  TERMINAL— On  42d  Street,  just  east  of 
Fifth  Avenue  Covers  an  area  of  70  acres.  The  new 
station  is  600  feet  long,  300  feet  wide  and  45  feet  deep. 

CATHEDRAL — At  60th  Street  and  Fifth  Avenue  stands  the 
great  White  Marble  Catholic  Cathedral  with  its  cloud- 
piercing  spires,  and  in  the  rear,  facing  Madison  Avenue, 
are  the  residences  of  the  Cardinal  and  Rector. 

TIMES  SQUARE — The  most  busy  square  in  all  New  York. 
The  electrical  display  dazzling  beyond  description. 

METROPOLITAN  MUSEUM  OF  ART— Near  79th  Street  and 
Fifth  Avenue,  one  of  the  richest  collections  in  the  world. 
Open  Saturday  1  to  10;  other  week-days  10  to  6;  Sun- 
days 1  to  6.  Free  except  Mondays  and  Fridays,  when 
admission  is  25  cents.     No  charge  on  any  holiday. 


Pu b I ic  Library 


40       Points  About  New  York 


SEEING  NEW  YORK— Continued 
herald  SQUARE — Broadway  and  sixth  avenue,  32d  to  35th 

streotv     Hi  ,  :,  .1  Huildin*.  s„m.-  of  the  largest  department 

stores  in  the  world,  and  several  of  the  finest  hotels. 
PEN  N  S  V I .  V  A  N I A   T15BMIN  AI« — 3 1st   to   33rd   streets,  facing 

Seventh  avenue.    One  of  the  largest  stations  In  the  world; 

occupying  two  city  blocks.     Two  tunnels  under  Hudson 

River    four  under  East  River. 
POST  OFFICE — Eighth  avenue,  31st  to  33rd  streets,  over  the 

Pennsylvania    Railroad    tracks.     Largest   Post    Office in 

United  States.  A  very  Interesting  building  architecturally. 
CARNEGIE  HALL—  Foremost  among  halls  devoted  primarily 

t,  mui sic  "productions,  at  Seventh  avenue  and  57th  street. 
CFNTR  \L  PARK— The  most  beautiful  pleasure  park  in  the 
CE  wo  i       Su     rb  walks  and  drives  of  about  50  mi  es  among 

wooded  bills  and  vales.     843  acres    ,  xtend.ng  Iro  n  §*tb 

street  north  to  110th  street  (2%  miles)  from  east  to  west 

MOM  M ENT  ^TC) '  sOI.ni  F lis'  AND  SAI  M)KS--i  Jost  $260,00.0. 

(  VnU1)KXI  0P,,sT'.,:Mi».N'T.M.  BSfeSSow  building  on 

(A\  '  Vn!(  ...  i.bts  UOth  to  113th  streets  Will  be  un- 
surpassed in  grandeur  by  any  In  the  world 

GRANT'S  TOMB— At  123d  street  and  Riverside  Drue,  o\er- 
looking  the  Hudson.     Cost  $600,000.  Kmata1. 

POI  I  MIJI  V  UNIVERSITY— Between  Broadway  and  Amster- 
dam avenue  llCth  to  120th  streets.  It  is  the  mos  irn- 
ponant  o?  the  colleges  in  New  York.    Over  14,000  student.. 

COLLEGE  OF  THE  CITY  OF  NEW ^  YORK-O.eupies ,  a  series 
of  handsome  and  unique  buildings  at  140th  street  ana 
Amsterdam  avenue.     Over  7,000  students. 

bmv*pam_I    a  vast  tract  of  661  acres,  the  site  of  the 

BK  great  Zo^og  ear  F  ark  and  Botanical  Gardens.  Open 
SSy  9  A  M.  till  sunset.  Mondays  and  Thursdays,  25 
cents-  other  davs,  including  Sundays  and  all  holidays, 
free.    Easily  reached  by  subway  or  3d  Avenue  L. 


Hotel  Woodstock 

43rd  Street,  near  Broadway 

TIMES  SQUARE,  NEW  YORK 

'"Comfort  \Vithout  Extravagance'* 


